the Moral Fabric of the Patient-Physician Relationship
First Statement of Responsibility
edited by Earl E. Shelp.
.PUBLICATION, DISTRIBUTION, ETC
Place of Publication, Distribution, etc.
Dordrecht
Name of Publisher, Distributor, etc.
Springer Netherlands
Date of Publication, Distribution, etc.
1983
PHYSICAL DESCRIPTION
Specific Material Designation and Extent of Item
(332 pages).
SERIES
Series Title
Philosophy and medicine, 14.
CONTENTS NOTE
Text of Note
Section I / Historical Inquiries and Perspectives --;Evolution of the Patient-Physician Relationship: Antiquity Through the Renaissance --;The Legacy of Modern Anglo-American Medical Ethics: Correcting Some Misperceptions --;American Medical Ethics and the Physician-Patient Relationship --;Section II / Models of the Patient-Physician Relationship --;Veatch, May, and Models: A Critical Review and a New View --;The Case for Contract in Medical Ethics --;A Rejoinder --;Legal Models of the Patient-Physician Relation --;The Common Law as a model of the Patient-Physician Relationship: A Response to Professor Brody --;Jewish Religious Law as a Model of the Patient-Physician Relationship: A Comment on Professor Brody's Essay --;Response to Franck and White --;Section III / Conceptual and Theoretical Analyses --;The Healing Relationship: The Architectonics of Clinical Medicine --;The Psychiatric Patient-Physician Relationship --;The Physician as Stranger: The Ethics of the Anonymous Patient-Physician Relationship --;The Internal Morality of Medicine: An Essential Dimension of the Patient-Physician Relationship --;Scope of the Therapeutic Relationship --;Section IV / Morality in the Patient-Physician Relationship --;The Physician-Patient Relationship in a Secular, Pluralist Society --;The Therapeutic Relationship: Is Moral Conduct a Necessary Condition? --;A Theological Context for the Relationship Between Patient and Physician --;Notes on Contributors.
SUMMARY OR ABSTRACT
Text of Note
The concept of the patient-physician rela tionship that supposedly provides a framework for the conduct of patients and physicians seemingly has taken on a life of its own, inviolable, and subject to norms particular to it.